davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
say- WE ARE HAPPY TO STATE

Rff53 WE AXE HAff1 ~ O1Alb
that we have secured another lot OF
SMYRNA RUGS AND MATS,
which will be sold at the same unheari-of
prices as the last lot.
The 80 SMYRNA RUG we sell az 1851;
The "a SMYRNA RUG We sell at 81 rs;
The "A SMYRNA RUG We sell g 81;
The 81 so SMYRNA RUG We soil at sS.f;
The 80 SMYRNA RUG we sell Of S2.l9
The 80 70 SMYRNA RUG we sell al HIS;
The 81. 20 SMYRNA RUG we sell at fl.l9;
The 81. 80 SMYRNA NAT we sell at Sl.W;
The Al Is SMYRNA MAT we sell at Sc;
The 81 SMYRNA MAT we sell at7oc
Now for our cheap VELVET RUGS:
We sell the $3.50 RUG at 1919;
We sell the IS RUG Of 1889;
We sell the 81 RUG at s2.T;
We sell the s2.50 RUG at tl.79;
We sell the a. % RUG at si.53;
We sell the fl.75 MAT at SIC.
Read what TAPESTRY RUGS are sold at:
TAPESTRY SOFAS were $3.50, now si9S;
TAPESTRY RUGS were 81 80, now sLS:
TAPESTRY RUGS we're 81, now fl.A;
TAPESTRY RUGS were sl.50 now sl0;
TAPESTRY MATS were &c.. now oOc.
BABY-CARRIAGEs.
We show the largest assortment Of every
style manufactured. We have every quality,
40 as 70 suit every one, and we have made our
prices 80 low that you WILDE more tnan pleased
Ii you call at headquarters. Catalogues mailed
on application.
RICHMOND AGENCY.
Did YOU ever wear the GOLD SHIRT? We
consider 1t superior to any now manutac-
tIred. We open to-day full assortment a.
tho popular price Of ONE DOLLAR. We ash
our gentlemen readers 70 call and give 1t q
uiaL ,.,,,e
NH 1-eod LEVY DA'ie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
NJ CuAIN OEEICERC

GOLDEN CHAIN. -OFFICERS
W and members Of JEFFERSON LODGE,
yo "a. o. q. c., will assemble at their Lodge
room corner Franklin and Mayo streets. THIS
EVENING as ~ O'Clock. Candidates for the
degree will please attend promptly.
BY order Of the Lodge.
NH All. c. ". BOSHER, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
A ADJUSTMENTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE.-TWEN-
h TY-TBIRD sEASON.-Fiye performances
of legitimate opera comique, beginning WE'D
NEsDAY, March Cd, for four nights aud ono
Matinee. J. G. DUFFS OPERA COMPANY.
REPERTO RE.-WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY
NIGHTS. Won Suppe's Spectacular Opera, A
TRIP TO AFRICA; THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY NIGHTS, GASPORENE, by the Composer
Of Black Hussar; SATURDAY MATINEE, Gil
bert and sulliyens beautiful I0LANTHE.
Prices: Fret floor, $50; all reserved. Ad-
mission, 81. Balcony. 81 all reserved. Admis-
gallery, CSC. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

NOTICE TO THE STOCK
~ HOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY will be held at the offlce OF the
cOmpany pace block) in the city Of Richmond,
va, on THURSDAY the nth day OF March, 1897.
70 Il-Th6sutd j. GARRETT, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

Unprecedented success and still in
creasing sales attend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. twenty-five cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
LOAN OFFICES.
LOAN OFFICES.
~-Ncr|N N%~c(-~Oc~@ ~.S"(~ ~1~|1- 49,
MONEY ! MONEY y N
NEW LOAN OFFICE. q -
TIE UNION LOAN OFFICE OF RICHMOND
have opened at
No. 1922 MAIN STREET,

have opened at
No. 1922 MAIN STREET,
for the purpose Of conducting
GENERAL PAwNBRoKER'S BUSINESS
ia all its branches, and respectfully solicit the
Lntroraee Of the public. Liberal advances
made on DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY,
sILyERWARE, GUNS, PISTOLS, and all arti-
clos Of personal value in sums from 81 to sl.OD.
All transactions strictly confidential.
Communications by mail will receive prompt
.ron,ion. UNION LOAN COMPANY,
1922 Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Observation-Disclosures u&T h3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
NOTE OUR PRICES

ZEPHYR wORSTED. In all colors, at 4'4c. an
ounce;
MACRAME CORD, in all colors, a, o.. ball.
AliRAsENE end CHENILLE at PC. a dozeni
BRAINARD, ARMSTRONG & CO.'S EMBkOlD-
cry SILK. all colors, al 81. dozen
BRAINEhD, ARMSTRONG & CO.'S ETCHING
SILK, halt-ounce spOols at &c.;
d. NJ. G. WHITE FRENCH WORKING COT
TON at &C. adozen; .,....,.,
d. NJ. c. RED and BLUE FRENCH WORKING
COTTON at is. dozen; ,.,,
FINLAYSON, BOUSFIELB 4 CO.'S FLOUR
ISHTNG THREAD at zoe. dozen;
COLUMBIA SHETLAND WOOL and FLOSS,
hank Of IL ounces for i5c.;
COLUMBIA GERMANTOWN YARN, hank
Of IL ounces for l6c.;
COLUMBIA CREwEL. In all colors. at sOc.
DAESGSG COTTON at 1c. a stick;
DRAINERD, ARMSTRONG & CO.'S SLh
FLOSS, ali colors. dozen skeins for 49,;
NOVELTY BRAID, best patterns, at Be- a
STAR BRADs, all widths, at iOc. for dozen
BEIDiNG BROTHERS KNITTING-sILK, half
ounce spools at &c.
The stock Is too large TO mention every art-
Gle. We can only say twill pay you 70 inspect
the entire line, which we have now displayed,
and We would advise you not to delay, as the
FRESHEST PLUMs WILL BE THE FIRST To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

MASONIC NOTICE. "A stated a.
WI meeting Of JOPPA LODGE, No. 40, N
:. Y. and A. NJ. will be held at ST. Al
bans Hall THURSDAY. 81 instant, at o'clock
p. VI. Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited TO be present.
BY order Of the w. NJ. -
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON,
NH Alt. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
UNDERTAKERS.

StINNOTT & WYNNE, FUR-tssfa
y YISHING UNDERWRITERS and
ENRALMERS, have removed 70 No. lOy
NORTH EIGHT II STREET. next 10 tho Mozart
UalI. where they are prepared to attend 10 all
orcers intrusted TO them in the most perfect
manner and on most reasonable terms.
10 N-8ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

NJ Sc. n yaT0. EOsU yhFub VI NV hDP-
MOS reduced from and 10c.:
Al 1Oc. a yard. find 1900 yards Of HAMBURG
ENBROIDERIES-bes qualites-ecld else
Al iyc. a yard, $500 yards HAMBURG EN-
BROIDfRY reduced from &c;
All UANBURG FLOUNC iNGS marked down TO
meet the reductions In the other emorold-
cries;
SWISS EaBRoIDERIEs must go to make room
go yards AZ Toe, yard, reduced from Is and
800 yards at eOc. yard, wore %, 35, and 4Oc.
$50 yards at 20 and 35c., cut down from 50 and
60c.
Extraordinary heavy purchases in DOAES-
TICS previous TO the advance enable US to oner
them at old figures. Read our prices:
8 bales HEAVY UNBLEACHED DRILLING
10 bales "a wide HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN al 5Hc., were &C.;
bales exirafine and heavy UNBLEACHED
s. Mssh nc cs ss eF Sfsf f UNBLEAcH
ED MUSLIN at7Hc., were l0c: ,,,,,,
100 pieces "a wide UNDRBSSED BLRACHED
COTTON at SIC, worth &C..
$50 pieces ~ wide sOFT-FINISH BLEACHED
COTTON at 75<c worth l0c.; -
800 pieces a. wide SfANARD BLEACHED COT,
TON at sHc-superior TO snJ ever offered
In the city;
300 pieces ~ wide fine and heavy bLbAChSp
COTTON at &c. worth 13c.-this Is equal
10 Any cotton in the market;
case 81 BLRACHED sHRETING, standard
make, at I9c, were 25c.-full width no
dressing;
bales H-yard-wide BLUR-A y DIV TIE
BED-TICKING at 10c., wore l5c.:
2 bales CLARKS FEATHER-TICk1NG, full
width and extra weight, at 1876, re-
duced from 25s.-last chance.
Come early and get a share Of the bargains
sTRAUsE BROTHERS are giving in each and
| every department Don't miss this your last
chance to buy yourself rich at the
| GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR,
| 1iC9 Main street.
p. S.-Orders from the country filed with
| cnre and promptness. Our Wholesale noors
| offer special Inducements Merchants visiting
the city would consult their interest by exam
inhtion Of same. mn 5-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
LEVY & DAVIS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.

We show superb assortment JET PAssA-
NFNTERIES at Low Prices. mn l-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
MEETINGS.

ALL ROYAL-ARCH MA H%Is2@
ESONS orc requested TO attond JANs
,afed conyocation Of RICHMOND sskk1 rgHis
T0YAI-ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3. at the Masons
Tal. on franklin street. THIS Thursday
EVFNING, March 81. at o'clock, at which
lime the election Of eminent scribe will taGe
place.
GEORGE F. KRESEE,
NH a1ts Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
SPECIAL SILK SALE

are cold with our guarantee. Never before
were First-Quality BLACK SILKS and RIA
DANES offered at such tantallSinely low figures.
We are only permitted to sell limited juan
,ity at these prices, go those that call early wiz
secure a bargain worth while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

Two weeks ago we advertised thai WE HAD
PURCHASED A MERCHANTS STOCK, who
had removed the same here and intended 10
open business In this city, but who, at the last
moment, changed his mind. We were then
only able to mention the stock of Corsets So
cured. and the many who have bought Corsets
Of us KNOW HOW WELL WE HAVE KEPT
OUR PROMISE, and that We did not misrepre-
sent our intention OF selling these goods AT
LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS on THE DOL
LAR. We now offer few FRESH PLUMs
which you will think worth the picking al the
prices named. They were included 10 the pur
chase referred to aboye. aud you will never
buy the like at these figures again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

P. s.-Orders from the country filed with
cnre and promptness. Our Wholesale noors
offer special inducements Merchants visiting
the city would consult their interest by exam
nation Of same. mn 5-lI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
SEEDS.
~ RASS- AND CLOVER-SEEDS
NJ SEED GRAIN, SEED POTATOES.

All varieties Of the best quality. Send for
Catalogue containing full descriptions cultural
directions, etc. Mailed free.
Prices quoted on application.
4. w. WOOD a SONS, Seeismen,
No. 10 south Fourteenth street and corner Of
Sixth aud Marshall strets.
ia 4-eod3m, swTusm&w3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
At THALHINER BROTHERS, Fifth and Broad StS
nsyGUARANTEEDs BYsLEvY L

EgGUARANTEEDs BYsLEVY i
DAyls TO BETHE CHEAPEST BLACK GRos-
GRAIN SILKS, SATIN RHADAMES, ANs
MoIREs EVER SOLD II THIS CITY.
WHATlll
Tho sPECIAL-sALE PRICES on that lot Of
eIrKs. SATIN RHADAMGS, and MOlEEs are
undoubtedly low enough 20 accomplish "ha'
our instructions accompanying these laconican'
sald-"Senl"
That quality which sold so fest at 50 Is now 'v;'
Tint slperior g. IS grade Is reduced 70 Doc.
That fine grade ct 81. 30 goes now al sl.l''
the 81 IS quality now goes at fl.5';
Tho 20 quality now goes at sl.59;
That elegant sl.25 SATIN RHADASE now go'S
$1.0S; .o,,o.
The popular 81 80 grade goes now az Sl.l9;
The iustrous sl.75 grade is now sl.4!
The superior s2 grade goes now AZ el.o9;
BLACK MORE at sl.19 worth sl.2o;
BLACK MORE at sl.2J worth sL1o.
Tho o ,ods In this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03
NOTE SOME OF THE REAS0
WHY IT i To
Y0AY Interest
TO DEAL WITH -.
FIIlST

We never misrepresout any ~ our ~N.'
When We say an article sold Boy us IL s'rI
more money We mean mat Ourooml"utu 80
demanding the higher while ~ -eA s. t'
lnHer urico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

Every article cold by ~ is waTantei a,
ana perfect: but If in any event b. Shouts .h,
pen otherwise. We are really tn protect tlr w.
chaser tya proper ALLOWANCE or 90 reilnl p
money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

The House passed bills allowing
Moore, Union, and Harnett counties to
subscribe to the capital stock OF the
Harnett county railway allowing High
Point to subscribe to the capital stock
of the High Point and Randleman rail
way, and amending the charter OF High
Point. The bill to reduce the annual
appropriation to the State University
from 10000 to Sl2,5O0 was taken up,
discussed very briefly, and tabled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-03

ruBlIsnrp oy The 1Tpr'os :,
TrNION MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE CoMrANi'


DE- VII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.-The btuminous coal interests
have It Is officially stated agreed upon The pool per
ages Time given the Representatives Of several OF
the Southern companies 10 obtain the OF their
principals These replies are expected 10 bc returned
Mr. MAYER at Baltimore to-day, and meeting the pool
has been called to be held In this city neat Friday
The Norfolk and Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Ompanles II IL understood. have adjusted the
vision OF twenty per cent OF production hirh WIS
the by the soft GAL IroduocIs Committee
II Is understood also that the agreement has beena
by the Norfolk and Western taking eleven per cent OF the
amount
The construction department OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company reports That the hchuylkil Valley
Line will be completed to NescoIce the North AMI
est Branch kar ad by April and possible
thereafter anthracite coal will bc shipped 10 this city
the scbuylk Valley line from the kesbarie and
NanticOkc regions None Of the coal destined for other
points than Philadelphia ID be sent this way. Reading
and Pennsy lvaDa companies have agreed u maintain
rates in the ocluylki Valley
1Lc majority of the securities OF the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company have subscribed ~ the plan for the RS
Orgailai OF the property. 1he bill In foreclosure Will
De Med la hew-Orleans Oh an early day.
SPRISGPIEID, Mass, Jan l9.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Connecticut River Railroad WAS
held to-day. The old board OF directors re elected
81 LOUIS Jan. l9-The Inter state Traffic Association
met here yesterday and entered upon the work OF ar
ranging rates from Kansas territory The Texas Traffic
Association also met here yesterday and began tho work
o adjusting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
FUTURE or THE NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, JAN 19.-Controiler Trenholm to-day
appeared before the House Committee on ranking ana
Currency. at the request OF the COMMITTEE Tor pre-
ninary talk with reference to the formulation OF re
mort mon the present condition OF tho National banks.
II. statcd that he had prepared digest OF all the
that had been made and that he was prepar-
Ing a c ,mmeutary upon those suggestions Mr. Tren-
holm declared the existing banking syse TO De OF
OF continuing its existence wthout supplemental leg
saton in view OF the rapid redemption OF the bonds
dc sfated that be had received number OF letters
iron niIicers of National banks. indicative Of their
intention to abandon the system II they were COM
PEELED to replace their caled bonds With other oonds
at the present high market prices At the conclusion
Of Mr Trenholns remarks tue committee requested
him to complete the work he had undertaken. OF pre-
uarnr a commentary upon the various schemes Tor the
Coordination of the National banking system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

ana Nsreopa Rasoad Companyis grading line thro6Gh
the ella River Indian Reservation, without having first
obtained the consent of the Indians contrary to the pro-
visions Of the act granting the road rshtof way Tho
agent asks for military assistance to remove the sradcrs
According to the instructions OF the Secretary OF the In
terror the following reply sent to the agent:
Thu Secretary has instructed tho president OF the ras
company work until the consent OF ns nalAns IN
conc h obtained II work does not stop. notify thn ONCE
aud the military will be called npon 1900 <.,........
MR. ADAMS BEFORE A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE.
WAsmNGroN, Jan. 19-Charles Francis Adams,
nresideut of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and
Judge Dillon his counsel appeared to-day before
sub.committe of tho House Judiciary Committee CON-
nosed Of Messrs Oates Bennett and Hepburn, to make
,oent upon the resolution introduced In the House
it session by Representative Henley. insructing the
Xttornev General to prosecute the president ana
;rectors of the Union Pacific Railroad Tor Issuing
o. U 600 at one time ard so, OOOOO at another OF
TINT bonds and also for declaring dividends In tho
nresence Of floating debt and for guaranteeing the
intrre. on the Oregon Short Line bonds. or ADAMS
made brief statement in which no did not "eny the
facts bit declared that the action of the company
was taken in pursuance Of the legal opinion gwen oy
;,s counsel Messrs Dillon and Bartlett Judge Dil3n
.olIowed Mr. Adams with long legal argument In
the course of his argument be cited many autooies
which the subcommittee has not yet hac time 10 OK.
crime hut Chairman Oates stated that II they bore out
the Contention of Mr. nillon. the actions compained
of would seem to be justified. report from the SUD
Committee is not expected before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

Policeman william J. Rourke, who killed Roundsman
Robert Montgomery was arraisned yesterday before
Judge COwing tn plead To the indictment charging him
with murder In the first degree Roger A. Pryor and his
appeared counsel for kourke and General Pryor
read afhdavit mado by himself which he bassd nm
application that the indictment be quashes on the ground
he believed that the Grand Jury had lsianrd IN i'm
proper ana insufficient evidence Judge Coyinr nromny
denied the notion that he had once rule nm sucb
motion and had been upheld by decision or hs (onrt
OF Appeals He Overiulod General Pryors demurrer Do
the indictment, and then Rourke pleaded not guiIty
district Attorney MARITIME said:
In this desire speedy trial. other cases of I'M
been for shouI
immediate trial As its give now 10 The o ,nsa
that shall ask for trial the nrst Monday of FEB
ruary.
MT Pryor-We shall be ready on February IA
The case was down for that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF MURDER

The murder OF girl known Rachel Brown in q
disordery hodse, No. rs Lswrense-st, Newark, on
Monday night Is puzzing the police. The girl was
mysteroosly stabbed at midnight aud died early yes
teriay. Her right name Was said 10 90 Margaret
Cnln bach and her mother lives At 244 West Thirty
hfth-st ths city. Shr has brother and sister also
living in New-iork. Mrs. Coates, the proprietor Of
the house, said the eirls Maggie Albrecht
She saio that On Sunday night the who stabbed
the girl called at the house aud met her. dc wanted
her TO 90 away aud live with him and she refused
Monoay night he returned TO the mousse and seemed
agreeable ana treated the girl to beer They in
o room together tor time and Mrs. Coates heard
them go out and shortly t~rward the girl came run
ming TO her and said been stsbbea by the man.
She did not k-ow his name and knew nothing Ut his
identity Yesterday the police arrested thee men on
suspicion. They were confronted with Mrs. Coates,
who ut once said they had not been In the house.
urre ~ the house In the Lawrence-
St late YESTERDAY atternoon Coroner williams who 10
porter emyneicd jury eight men and proceeed the
Eouse 70 view inc body tie murdered ra The Coroner
Smith As soon ss he sAv Wh.sos no s1eislned Get
reprers Be admitted hofe" Wtliams answered
mildly mat be wss there n hs o.Psey Of County Coroner
the aosr shut AZ this moment Constable Benedict q ,hS
County Court came up and learning What had oocurr 81
RAPED the door and informed ocsf Smith that wss the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
prrADISa FOR COAST DEFENCEs

WASHINGTON, Jan 10 lSpee,ai. VI the House
Committee on Appropriations to-day showed good deal
of interest In and arguments submitted by
c.ntain Ambrose snow. W. H. Webb. n. D. Bentley and
behalf OF appropriations ~ provide for coastde-
fences. Even Chairman Randall manifested lively In
t.r,,t I'm tho subject, and tho committee had I'D
ourued said that the representatives from York and
New. Haven evidently knew what they were talking
about Lie pleased because they did not ask for
modern steel guns. and because they did not
want 90 big an appropriation a. has
bean estimated TO DO necessary.
The Arguments today al In behalf OF means OF
dsfenco which DO provided In observation-disclosures
NJ hish power motars and mortar batteries ana tor
pedoes W. H. webb expressed the opinion that wooden
fams, Of thousand ons and speed OF from ts1 ~, 70
most Formidable rUneads a1osk He thought that ton
such rama which could DO built Ct cost OF say e2oooVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
HOW LOGAN KEPT FAITH WITH GhdnI'

A STORY or HIS REFUSING 1.-THE CROWN" AT THE
CONVENTION OF 1880.
CHICAGO, JAN 10 (speeial. Tho statement made
here and youched for authentic that John A. Logan
refused the crown the National Convention held In
Chicago In $780, before Garfield was nominated weary
with working for Grant and worn out Win
a, lay down In hs room at the Palmer House during
the ON the last day OF the convention to rest and
for the renewal OF the struggle In the after
noon There was q knock on the door. Mrs. Logan
answered IT, Senators Frye and Hale stood outside
They requested an interview with Logan Iney werc
admitted and without unnecessary words announcer
their mi son STATING that Mr. Blaine could not be nom
mated and that they had come TO oer their
logan winding up their remarks by asserting tnat he
could he nominated immcdaly after the recess. -.
Logan said: Gentlemen, you are extremely kni. ps
cannot accept your proposal have been TOT 1eherAi
Grant I am for him now. and he VIII aiwayahaNe ono
vote from Illinois in that convention 80 long as am IN
n and his name IA before it, Grants name cannot DE w,n
WIN with my consent and he VIII he voted TOR 70 tno
last" . a., IL, ..aox,,,,. ,sst him